In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border (Part 2)
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AP - Tue Dec 6, 1:31 PM ET
Kashmiri boys study in a tent school in Chham, 50km east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis have lost their homes following October's earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and others NGOs are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the mountains during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 3:58 PM ET
Kashmiris walk through a partially destroyed village near the Jhelum Valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis lost their homes in the Oct. 8 earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and non-governmental organizations are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the valleys during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 3:58 PM ET
A girl sits next to the fire in her house near the Jhelum Valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis lost their homes in the Oct. 8 earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and non-governmental organizations are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the valleys during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 3:58 PM ET
Kashmiri women cook in a communal kitchen in Chham, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis lost their homes in the Oct. 8 earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and non-governmental organizations are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the valleys during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 3:58 PM ET
ICRC medic Anna-Lena Jonasson vaccinates a Kashmiri woman against tetanus in a Basic Health Unit in Chham, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis lost their homes in the Oct. 8 earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and non-governmental organizations are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the valleys during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 3:58 PM ET
A Kashmiri man waits to be registered by the Pakistani Army to receive further help for his family in Chham, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 6, 2005. Around 3.5 million Pakistanis lost their homes in the Oct. 8 earthquake. The ICRC, Pakistani Army and non-governmental organizations are providing medical care to those families who decide to stay up in the valleys during winter rather than going to the refugee camps in lower areas. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 4:43 PM ET
A Kashmiri mother holds her malnourished baby Mohammad Zaheer who is suffering from pneumonia at tent village near Muzaffrabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Tuesday, Dec 6, 2005. A measles outbreak in a tent camp for earthquake survivors in Pakistani Kashmir has killed a 10-month-old boy, underscoring the need to immunize children quickly, officials said. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) -
AP - Tue Dec 6, 5:08 PM ET
A malnourished Kashmiri boy Mohammad Zaheer who is suffering from pneumonia, rests in a tent village near Muzaffrabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Tuesday, Dec 6, 2005. A measles outbreak in a tent camp for earthquake survivors in Pakistani Kashmir has killed a 10-month-old boy, underscoring the need to immunize children quickly, officials said. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 5:48 AM ET
An earthquake survivor crosses a destroyed bridge over the Neelum River in the Neelum Valley near Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 5:51 AM ET
An earthquake survivor crosses a destroyed bridge over the Neelum River in the Neelum Valley near Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 5:52 AM ET
An earthquake survivor crosses a destroyed bridge over the Neelum River in the Neelum Valley near Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 5:54 AM ET
Earthquake survivors ride on a truck in Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. Landslides and damaged bridges already caused accidents, but Pakistani officials say there is no other way to enter the valley, apart from helicopters. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 5:58 AM ET
An earthquake survivor rides on the back of a truck in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. Landslides and damaged bridges already caused accidents, but Pakistani officials say there is no other way to enter the valley, apart from helicopters. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 6:09 AM ET
Earthquake survivors drive vehicles in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. Landslides and damaged bridges already caused accidents, but Pakistani officials say there is no other way to enter the valley, apart from helicopters. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 6:12 AM ET
An earthquake survivor walks on a road in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. Landslides and damaged bridges have already caused accidents, but Pakistani officials say there is no other way to enter the valley, apart from helicopters. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 6:17 AM ET
Earthquake survivors ride on a truck in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. Kashmiri truck drivers carrying relief goods fear driving on the dangerous road into the Neelum Valley, which was cut until early last month. Landslides and damaged bridges have already caused accidents, but Pakistani officials say there is no other way to enter the valley, apart from helicopters. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
AP - Wed Dec 7, 7:42 AM ET
A Kashmiri fisherman prepares to light a hookah, or hubble-bubble, with an ember from a kangri, or traditional firepot, as a child looks on at the banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quakes survivors. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 9:34 AM ET
Pakistani Lieutenant-General Muhammad Zubair, head of the govenment's Earthquake Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Authority, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad December 7, 2005. More than 400,000 houses need to be build in northern Pakistan for those left homeless by October's catastrophic earthquake, the official responsible for quake reconstruction said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7, 9:34 AM ET
Pakistani Lieutenant-General Muhammad Zubair, head of the govenment's Earthquake Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Authority, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad December 7, 2005. More than 400,000 houses need to be build in northern Pakistan for those left homeless by October's catastrophic earthquake, the official responsible for quake reconstruction said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AP - Wed Dec 7, 9:48 AM ET
Shella, a girl wounded the Oct. 8 earthquake lays in a bed next to her mother and sister in a refugee camp in the mountains surrounding Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday Dec. 7, 2005. The Oct. 8 quake killed more than 87,000 people, destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others, and left 4.5 million dependent on food aid. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Wed Dec 7, 9:48 AM ET
Workers clean debris from a destroyed house in Muzaffarabad, Wednesday Dec. 7, 2005. The Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 87,000 people, destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others, and left 4.5 million dependent on food aid. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Wed Dec 7, 9:51 AM ET
Kashmiris left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake live in tents in the mountains surrounding Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday Dec. 7, 2005. The Oct. 8 quake killed more than 87,000 people, destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others, and left 4.5 million dependent on food aid. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Wed Dec 7, 9:52 AM ET
Two boys left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake pause on their way for water in a refugee camp in the mountains surrounding Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday Dec. 7, 2005. The Oct. 8 quake killed more than 87,000 people, destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others, and left 4.5 million dependent on food aid. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Wed Dec 7,11:10 AM ET
Kashmiri women left homeless by the earthquake struggle to get cloth distribuited by a local NGO in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday Dec. 7, 2005. The Oct. 8 quake killed more than 87,000 people, destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others, and left 4.5 million dependent on food aid. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
Reuters - Wed Dec 7,10:18 AM ET
Earthquake survivors ride on a truck in Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. (Goran Tomasevic/Reuters)